davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

WnEAT-H Higher: Clsh, ;s1Sr; May, SAKE.
CoIN-Firm NJ 8G1s' Ior No. 2. OATs-
Firm; No. . White. 261Sc. RYE-Dull:
tSc for No. ].
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
ALL TREATED WITH 0UININE,

DR.. j. s. Mitchell. Of Chicago, in a clinical lecture
NJ the Cook County Hospital, Oct 9TH 1886. said.
IN t1phofd I'9er no possible eOod result /yo1y
gIo7Hg QHinfTe. as at The BEST can o1ly cD;et ~
fS"teorary redHeEion II tewpeyafayc: and a/ie,
Jsrty-e sAt hours He IeOcr is usually higher Mou
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
NIGW YORK.
Atikr Ic

WUrAT- Higher: No. . Jan, 9s1S 02SSc,
FEB, 92H s2S,,; May, !GMM6M'. CORN
Qniet: Mixed Western at, ~ 4Sc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
DRAW DRAFTS on ALL THE PRINCIPAL
CITIES OF EUROPE.

American Exchange N ational Bank, New York
Commercial National Pank, Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
HY 1R. KHRL MERZ.
Simple. Progressive and Practical
Yet 7h0yOuoh and Com Lete.

ing success of this well known author and Is
rapidly taking the place OF all other instruction
books for this favorite instrument. We want
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

THE Na.!onal EucAmpmen' OF the
Grsnd Army o: the Republic. which
convenes Q. 81. Loais next week, Is ex'
citing considerable tnteres. In all parts
OF the Uoitei States. This order now
num- osrs about four hundred thousand
houoraoly discharged soldiers and sail
ors, and Its Posts can be found In al
mos: every SAFE o. the Union, conse.
quen.iy IL Is too powerful body to be
ignored by any clique or faction, or
made tool for political purposes. The
oomtug session OF the National Ea-
cam . nent will be OF interest 10 every
mem be. OF the Grand Army and to
every soldier in the land. A COM
mander- In -chiei for the coming year
will be elected, and, as far ss we can
learn, General Slocuu o: Nav York
se ,m. to have the inside track for this
high position, and It Is PROBABLE hat
she entire delegation from Nov York
will s1StAIn him. Auother matter o.
still g,ea:tr importance to the 70 d er
is the a1tiou wh!ch will be taken OF
the passion laws. Congress will Ger
tainly os asked TO make some changes
but .hA; they will be will rot be kuowI
until si;er the eucampnen! takes actiol
on the matter.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

MRs. FRANKIE FOLSOM CLEvELAND
made Q mistake In snubDtng g Governor
Foraker and his wife at the Centennial
OF the Constitution In Philadelphia last
week. By her urbsnity and gentleness
she carried everything before her up 70
thst time, but by her little petty SELF
revenge upon gentleman the equal, II
not the superior, OF her husband, aud .
lady as least her equal, we hope not 90
spileiui, she has lost her grip upon the
hearts OF the Amerioan people. Prov.
ing herself IN adept In anesss to secure
the renominasion OF her husband for .
second term. when the ume came for
her to make her biggest stroke she
failed, and hereafter the praise which
might have been hers will be followed
by apologies for her petty spi.etulness'
She has hsd her revenge at the cost oi
her populprity. and Governor Foraker
and his wife will be more popular than
ever.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
The state Fair.

One should feel some interest In The
State Fair, which opens q, Dover or
Monday, the 26;h inst. Arrangement
have been made for grand display In
every department, and the attendance
should be large enough TO raise money
to meet all expenses. We trust mum
Der of our citiz ,ns will be among the
exhl bitors, and . still larger number
will appear ss visitors. We think II
would pay our merchants and mechan'
ios to exhioi. their goods and ges &C
qusiu.ed with the c!tz,n OF Ken
County. BY doing 30 orders msy BE-
secured eut trade brough, TO our CITY
II will not do for business men to shu'
them selves mp like q tortoise and refust
to ex pend 3 GEN., as 1t is an old axiom
"Tosre ia taa. waish s3sttereth and ye'
sld tia. wi:hhoide.h more
than ia NEE. whioh tsndesn to pow
ertg."
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

If TIE Constitutions Oongea.io2
ehould be held, we say should De, as
we hsva sone d3uo.s about the q At,sE,
we should no. only hH7s eprsssntst!on
acoor1ing 10 population in.rodocsd into
the ne " instrument, bat also an eleo:lvs
judinia-y. L. Is AL folly to talk aoou;
the judicial ernine being soile1 IL our
judges are made eIe ,:ive, as the expert.
ment has been tried 10 other 5 .'es and
ex per!ea;e has proved thA. su 10 has not
been the result Z ader the present
System OF an appointment for II there
fs NJ! sn a.soTn4y OF any prominence
In this ,ity who woald socsps the post
tion, but II II should be made elective
70; term OF years, the same rs in some
other .s.es, gone Of the best attorney 3
in the SAFE would be willing 70 serve a
term ou the bench ior the prestige II
would give them afterwards. We do
NO. Wish to be understood a. ref ,,:lng
In any way on the present judiciary, as
we are In this matter contendins for
the principle tina, the people have tbs
right 70 choose no: only their Govern il
and other elective efi ,ers, bat also thell
Judges.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
THURsDAY, SEPT sMBKR aa. 1887.
THERE ARE FEW Il any o!tiss In thi

THERE ARE FEW II any oisies In this
or auy o,her country where mechanics
and D, ktugmeu ave as we'll of as thoee
of this c.sy. Their wages msy not be
as high - are paid In some OF tbs larger
cities, bu. rents and The COS. OF the me-
cessArlss OF LIE are cheaper, while dry
good, and clothing can bs p1rohassd ~
low hsrs as In Philade!phia or New
York. vs. do no. believe there 10
com nuui'y whsrs an equAl proportion
of workingmsn can be found who own
their 20 homes, while the officers OF
our savings banks could tell OF many
shousaud. Of dollars entrusted to their
insi,uions by men who earn their
bread ny the sweat OF their brow. The
consequence is ths, our mechanics not
only t--l that they are so one:hing ABOVE
mere htrslings. but also taks nr'de In
their ~ 3rk, which has gtveu Whining
ron prod us.s . name aad reputation in
ali part. o! the civil z,d world. The
iron ships from Harlan 81 H,llings'
worth fal be found on every river
aud ccesp; the cars built By the jack
sou s. Sharp Com pauy are used by en-
perort; the machinery made by the
Pusey & jones Company Is known IN
all p,rts OF the world, and 90 where
you will the products OF Wilmin ston
msohaulcs are known srd appreciated.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth ard MARI ct streets
and City-hall square.
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Bal
timcre Railroad.
June 18th, 1887,
T7alnB VIII leave wilmington 90 ioilowE

TfainBwEi leave wilmington 90 follows
Philadslphis texprsss). 4 2B2, 40, o 30,
100, lb, s so. 10, ~, 10 OF, IL 90, IL 81 an
70 90, ! 80, 297, 8 "a, 9 90 and I 90 D. nc.
Accommodation. 0 20. Z 90. 7 eb. 10 90 =. NJ.
a6b, 4 90, s 81, 2 90, 9 so, 10 80 p. m.
For Chester (expross), 0 80. : 30. 8 30 slc,
~, II 30, II sl 4. m, u 80, q, . 10 and rte
Pm.
Accommodation, 9 40, : 90, : %, sls, 1915
I. m, 30, 4 %, 2I, 20. Q 80 Gnd 10 80 p. m.
% 0T, II Li a. H.. sl2 "a. Ss, q II ~, se 2s,
ico, 10 80 p. In.
For wsst Oh sister, via LAmokin, eco and
il6 q. M, 80 sld 4 90 p. E.
For Newark tUontre) aud intermediate
rs.;ons, Ts2 q. m, IL bs ana q p. N.
baltimore sad intermediate stations, 10 %
&. n., bb7 :ld IL 8S y. II.
baltimore and Bay Line, ~ ?. n.
Baltimore Srd Washington, l 9s, -, 9 %,
% Os, II 0c a. M, Il 90, all7, 2 62, S44, 8 10,
u 30 and 7 6p. N.
Trains for Deia aWsre Division Isayo for:
Few Uaetie, 10. 9 20 g. E:., IL -, q Ss, %,
: 20 p. 10. and Il % night,
Grorsetown End lseUss, 8 % q. m, and 70
}. ra.
Fer Re.oboth, so a. IN. snd 8 60 (Ex.
soaiort (Expresa) top. 10.
Harrtn9ton, Delmnr and way st1ttoas,s 30
EEpross Tor Harztagssp, $50 p. N. way
hxprasa Tor Dover, harrington and Del
1sr, Ia o5 night.
franklin City, 3 40 Q. In.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Cons
crt aad R0.fclk, Ia 05 night.
Lsbra Philacs.phia, Broad street, fer
anmirSton teZpresa;, Ia 20, b SO, 20, 7 81,
10, .oS0 y Is, II 60 q. m, e. 10, Of, 4 o.,
/ 10, g os, s2!, oe7, 9 81, IL 20 .. N.
| Accommodation, 0 60, 10 :s .. TO-, ~, q 80,
~, sS7, sa 90 10 CO 10 90 and II lT %. NJ.
| I!s.Ss Mer.sd thrs (t)Aro limited axp:esi
| !'nO 1n'r, s,ttA fare "a charged.
For t7r:rsC ,G'3fmstica passengers ara 70.
.siEe<. ~ sae tieset o.i3s 81 tSs sLation,
J. u. EUDD.
| General PASSENGER Gse.L
JGABtR. =. Epcn General Manhsal,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

If EVER new oth 30 was necessary
10 % c,ea:ed for any place, 1t is ths. OF
Mss: Inspector for this city. From
whai No have learned within the past
week CO two we are satisfied ths. thou
sands of ponnds Of unhealthy neat are
sold ,vsry month In this city, and We
have b,en !ntor med by gooI authority
tina. there are dealers who buy nothing
but this meat and have . coed run q
custom, because they can aff,rd to sell
II a. cent or two pound below the
prtca shat o.hsr butchers who only
hand good meat can sell .EaLrs. Old
and sI,e COWS are purchased In differ.
ent paris Of the county and slaughter
ed here for our psople to ea., and we
are crsdltAoly tn'or ned tha. many OF
these cattle are 10 such condition taAt
the owners walt until after night to
drive them TO ths slaughter house,
Hen ,e the urgent need for Meat In
spe,.or, whose duty 4. would bs to not
only inspeo. every heal OF ca..ls brought
TO this city before 1t WAS slaughtered,
bu; also the meat after war Is, and before
1t was # cred for sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

The WORK accomplished In this city
by tho dsteotivee from Nav Yatk and
Phtlsda'phia shows that good dn:es.
tive Is someihtng that is urseut'y nee /.
ed here. II would not, OF couTse, do
for this detective TO be knoTn to puy
one ex capt the Mayor, for jas. as soon
rs his Identity was established his use-
fulness would bs done. A man to be
selsoted for this position should be one
engaged In some other business, other
wise 10 would soon become kno wn TO
the very nen thai 1t would be ne ,essary
for hIia 10 ws;ch and shadow. L; may,
howeVer, be argued that the frat time
he raHi1 on arrest he would 5e,ome
kno.a, ous such 10 not tho case, as he
could furnish iotor % stion to the Msy IT
and aa "a turn could give 1t - MS ofh
cere, Shereoy the arrests could be made
and III, v.oio.ors OF Law brought 20 jus
tioe without even shadow OF sus sp,oion
beiES attached to the detective. some
OF s-7 bat and mos. succssstul detso.
stVee ia 10 world have been kaown 10
n3CS K .epi their chief.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
WAUAHAKDRs'

H. Mathews. so cents
Scheherazade, By Florence Warden.
Paper. 20 cente.
storied Holidays. By Elbridge 8.
Brooks, 81.
A Princess Of Java. By Mrs. 8. J, Hig-
ginson. 81 10.
Buttons Inn. By A. w. Tourgee. 90
cents.
Stories of the Magicians. By Alfred j.
Church. 90 cents.
New History of Sanford and M erton.
By +. C. Burnand. IS cents.
On Special Services. By Gordon Stables.
90 cents.
Blue Jackets of 1912. 50.
How little the title tells
you! There is where Book
News serves you a good
turn. L. is your new.book
store at home. You can
know what books you
want by your even.
ing lamp, if you will let
Book News tell you. 5
cents, so cents a year.
Thirteenth street entrance.
Children's Hats. We have
given extra thought and
care to them. A larger and
more complete stock than
ever before.
Knock.abouts for school,
plain and trimmed, from IS
cents up.
Sailors, with striped band,
ST.; plain band, $I.2o--the
newest and nattiest OF all.
Tam O'Shanters.
Polos, 35 cents tor tie Is
cent kind.
Soft crown Hats tor boys.
Jockeys, and quantities Of
Fancy Hats for both boys
and girl.
| Southeast of centre.
100 odds and ends Of a6.
Unstable Window Screens fol
hall; IS TO so cents.
Bas ement, northeast of centre.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
"BEE HIVE"
3O6 MARKET ST.
A FEW
Early Aulgmn Bargains.

3S in. Colored Cashmere,
shades, 7c yard.
A few pieces of Printed Cash,
mere, 20 in. goods. &c.
90 in. Century Cloth, Sc. yd
Good, dark Calico, just the thing
for quilting, for 4c. a I'D.
100 dozen of 81 Cream Nap.
kins, with colored borders. to be
sold the mex, few days at Toe. q
dozen.
90 dozen Turkey.Red Doylies,
Csc. a dozen.
Childr.ns Regular Made
Hose, Csc goods, some OF them
with white feet, black ard col.
ors, &c. pair. Also goods up
TO 75c. pair.
We are orening New Dress
Goods and combinations every
day.
Nine. Demorest's Fall Fash
ions Catalogues now ready.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Getting Better.

Gap an N. r Benson, who has been
slff :r'' greatly for several weega with
an aasGtil OF tue kidney 6, is somewba
better, aEd there ia reasonab. . grour d
for hoping that be Inay get about again,
altboGGh he c1ntiL ues very weak ana
ne is t!&oie to be prostrated by another
attack W'tbout any warming His
friauc8 ere thankful tor the char ga In
bid caudltton. and hope 70: bis rettora
tisn to Gsa, "a again.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

NJ OIlOb-UNDSn AM r,,,
~ 10 the Act CT the General ass.
OF the state OF Delaware. entitled "a
Ooncern'ng Private Corpora ic ms ~
AZ Dever. March =, 1883. notice IL
given ttat an application will be ma
the Hon. Ignsiius q. 9ruhb, a"a1
Judge OF the supsrio, Court OF The 81
ueiaware, residing In New Uastle O,J
on SATURDAY, the first day Of ctobcr \
1881, at 10 o'oltcR In the morning, a; nj
sere, IN tne cry Of wilm ngtcn, for Ia
corporation OF company to be
"DelawsIe Printing Oompany.n the n
OF which 10 TO conc uct tne business o. n
ingr beox biBoicg the manufacture q, n
ooOEs, ana tae purchase and SAFE OF rsl
e.y goods. aud generally 10 do ali nj
ra!i business. y
BRADFORD & VsNDE9RIrr
Atteineys ior Proposed lncorporators|
ELI
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
eALrIM0mG az UHlo xAlLROA d
80utDULR IN EFFECT. July Q 1857.
-ra;1s ieavs Deiswaye Avenue Depot:

g0usDuLR IN EFrEOT. July 1887.
-rai1s ieavs Deizwaye Ayeaue Depot:
BASr.EUUaD:.
snlia. Accommodation, daily .....o.ltA. "
ehilh. hccom nlodatiop, aaiIy...1,U 90 A, IL
5ht,a. Accommodation, daiiy.....1.tb A.. IL.
rhi!s. accommodation, daily. .....l0.I0 AN.
mia. Chester oZpvses, daily lila a. M.
'hi!s. Accommodation, daily 80. loo D, u,
It!la. Accommodation, daiIy..... al0 u. Il,
sh,ii' ohaste, express, daily....4.t6 y. n.
sSil. pS accommodated soG2d dsiiy::..s s,e p r.
pnlla' Accom-. daily except Sunday.7 so o. n,
shiia. & Uhester ezprose, daily, 1853 D, "a,
'Eila. Accommodation, daiiy,.....gCe D. n.
vESr.BOUND:
JhienSe Limited, daily A. ~,
arrives Chicago $50 Dez. morning.
ba,timore Accommodation, daily,
ezcept sunday. ...................s.l6A q. m.
oiaeinnati l.mitod. .dAily....,...u.2S p, M,
Afrive1 Cincinnati 7.ss A. Nj. 81, Loga
S.h0 p, Ia. next day.
Baltimore Aoconmotation,d daily, 800 D. 4.
N iSs2o and 81. Louis ExDress,
SipsoIly Accom- p:odstion, daily, 1902. =
FOE LAEDERBERq, . &C a. ID sunday
'nly: l1.0o e. m. daily, exoopt SUNDAY,
'.SS %.rs 2; III ID ami s.as r. N. daily;
Fer Fhiisde.phia $50 A. n, daily exosp.
sunday, 20 r. M, daily. ror Baltimorc
1e6 Z. NJ, tally. Pol Landep srs $50 and
loo A. M, ce!iy, eIoep, Sunday; 800 a. IN.
sunday only; a.t6 End SAB p. N daily.
Trains Ior Whining gson-i1enve Phiiacel.
phta "!.a and 80 C. m. daily. 7.l6 a, m.
sally, excoDt sunday; lo.oj, .lO.46 a. m
1ailY;2 70, 5.to, t.2t, 500, $50, ESQ. $40
10 % y. n, daily
EKpIcSg t-ainst
n, ". GLEN ENT9, OK. LORD,
Mahaser 4enl Pass. Agert
Telephone No. lg3
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
To SIup at Elkton.

The managers of the tair ball held st
Elktou snnus!iy have arranged with 81
a. Garter TO have the train leaving
Wilmington at7 As p. III. ard the one
coming Forth and passing E,kton at
2.l6 n. to stop at that place. This
will give oil in this cits wh0 may desire
. chance " attend the hall
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
gsAmrNaToN q a0aTmERN K.R.

Ftme table In effect May 18th, 1897. Trans
ysr Eesdine, Birdsboro, Joanna. Spring.
iold, WGynesbGrz junction, Eanor, Potts.
7iiio, Iauaqna, Allsnsown, Lebanon, WsF.
asiaglile aad all points on tho Philadelphia
'na Eoading X. H., 100 q. IN. and 2.<6 p. 10.
sor Springfield, Wayneshurg juno
ton, uoata6vi.ie, Embreevtila, Lenaps
vhsdd's Fofd and puPont's and interms.
ii4,s Goin.s,7.o; a.ln., z 40, and o Is o. m,
FOR Ooatesvillo and informed late points,
81 IS p. IN.
For Wes: Chester, 7. 90 q. H.. as and A.6B
p. IL.
tor Flew Briggs and Intermediate points,
$40 ?. m. and OF Saturday, at 8 1B and IL. IL
p. D.,
I'm Sunday for Reading and Intern ediat,
points, az 90 a. M, and for Springfield and
'nUfmediate points at Q 10 p. m.
e. q. MOCAUSLAND, II. 3. HIBBhRD,
Superintendent, Gouil Pass. Ash
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

nj ,-AA. - 40 ~ NIA I-A tn IL
~ Notice u at the County is in neod
funds sid that all County Taxes sre 4
due. on Will please call at 20. X Msrset|
and settle your Oounty leg wilnin tcn d
from his notice. ne wo propose 10
icct tho sans. By calling IN Time you
saye tIOutle and costs.
INO. +. DlOREY,
Colltc:or Of Ftrct Dlstr.cl
PaTRlUK hEAnY,
rs. g rnlpr,or NJ Gecnn' Ns' 4
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold Thousands OF
gallons Of NAPHTHA, CON-
monty called gasoline, for gaso
line stoves, and none Of our Gus
toners ever reported an acci
dent. Why1 Because we sell
none but the purest naphtha
being sweet, safe and Of good
strength. Delivered free to any
part Of the city. No charge fol
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
s-- - ----~ ---
WAN N AK EK'S
rAi.ApaLratA. Tnu:siiy, Sept. 81, 1887.
Jackets are ready,a thous-

rHi..paLratA. Tnu;si.y, Sept. 81, 1857.
Jackets are ready,a thous-
and different styles of them
American, French, Ger
man, and English. Noun
tains, forests Of them. Where
will the Jacket trade of the
town be dops? You won't
ask after you have seen how
they are piled up here and
aftt r you have looked at the
price-tags cn them. Fresh
goods, new, all-silk scwed,
tailor-made and all-wool.
No printed, slip slfod, old
style cotton stuff in the lot.
Material and work the best;
prices the least. As you
;note these prices think what
kind of plaid Jacket you can
make for So so, or stockinet
for S..
] Engiish Plaid, S2.5o and
land S.; with satin-lined
hood, IS and S. so.
Eogllsh Kersey, satin.
lined, IS.
Diagonals, Beavers and
Plaid, satin tac'ugs, S5.
! Bouo'ts, So so.
Iai!5r-made Stockinets,
blue, bro .n, ana black, S.
Uisters, taller made; Eng.
lish paid, with cape, OF
lsatin .inea hood, IS. 50.
Rag,aa9, 'aiior maze; Eng
lish pl2.d. bouad all around
t IS.
!. Just rec,iveI 200 lates
. P4risian stj les in loag ane
' short Hrapa plush, sill
,; velvet, cloth, AMI novelties
! This is only a hint of tn
d new things. Look at them
:. examine them. We hav
g placed them so that you cal
;. easily do 50. We don
0 expect you TO buy at frs
sight. Compare. That |
It the cnly sate way. w
II know sou won'c find an
81 things o. the kind elsewher
in town that offer so big
u dollars wtrth.
.. s,cond loor, Chestnut street front. Tai
i.l elevator.
10 Books enough, seller
n enough a!most sp,ce enough
.. I: is the New Books tina
ne ne are pinchin8 US. Heaps O
n, heaps coming in every da,
ry Cd friends in new dress
y, newcomers that may be
1 1e come friends: more that onl
ne one out of q thousand wi
q ever nod to, J'hese are Q
ethe New-B ,ok Table:
- Good Things of Life. Fourth serl,
% % s1.G5.
le Gretchen. By Mary J. Holmes, 81
Cabot's Life Of Gme rson. 2 vols 81 Z
10 Love and The .logy. By Celia Park
Woolley. Sl10.
An Uperstta in Profile. By Czei4
Cloth. 70 cents.
IN UEderwoods Poems. By Robert Lol
III Stevenson. IS cents
a Philosophy of .heism. Ey Borden
d Browne. 81 81.
D., Eisie's FRIENDS at WoOdburn. N
III Volume of Elsie's Books 40 cents.
or Antmat Lite in the Sea and Land.
lis Sarah Coop r. 81 10
In Memoir Of Wi!hemline Margarine
"a 8a'reCth. % cents
| Uncle HU.acvfor-'5 Attic. By Joan
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

Ju5t recsivc1 200 latest
PArisian stj les in loag and
short Eraps plush, silk
velvet, cloth, AMI novelties.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

A TTEnEIOns- PkhSUHS ~
IA sizing pure druSs and chemicals, o.
1isliias thsir prescriptions or private e
,sipts carefully compounded with pare ms
,orisIa sheuld 70 to The drug store Of
II. Il. BRlN8BUkST
90. sis MnxSa6raeG Wilnin&x)A DA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
1raDe Grating.

The Canadian HortIcultUrist has some
very good IDEAS apparently about graft
ing grapes, In answer to many inquiries
be says that propagators differ as to the
best time for cleft grating the grape vine
but probably it may be done with best
success IN spring, just before the buds
|Degn to swell. Any one familiar with
Tue ordinary method Of top-grafting the
apple tree will have little trouble. The
vine Is cut off three or four inches below
Tue surface of the ground, split with
|Naltlng chisel, and held open with a
|Nedge until the scion is fitted to its place.
lhe scion need not be over six inches
pug aud should have a wedge-shaped
End, smoothly cut, to fit the cleft In such
Il manner that when it is allowed to close
ue DARK OF the old and new wood will be
close union. Use no grating wax;
IT, II necessary, tie the cleft with a
uiag and then heap the earth carefully
OOuI the graft, leaving but one bud OF
l' scion above the surface. Or, if the
'ualp Is old and knotty, you may splice.
'N smaller branch. Do this at dis
Aace OF TWO or three feet from the stump
~ Inen lay the grated branch down
lsluily' fasten it in place with a peg
4uOoVer the graft with earth, pressing
uown hrmly. Leave one bud above
oanu' aud when you see signs OF growth
a'On all others between the.branch and
y nam stump.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
POPULAR SCIENCE.

An artesIan we'll being sunk at White
flalns, New, is down over $500 feet, and
can 20 no further until the water, which
~ I per cent. salt and so heavy that the
ropes and tools float on it and the drill
does not penetrate the rock, has been shut
out.
considerable deposits OF petroleum have
oeen found upon the Egyptian coast OF
the Red Sea. The foreshore is formed OF
recent coral, underlying which is an older
limestone, perhaps OF secondary age.
Upon piercing the recent coral TO the
level OF the sea, the petroleum, mingled
with water. flows into the cavity. 1t is
copjectured that the source of the mate
rial Which has lost its volatile constitu-
ehts ID the older limestone below.
With regard to glacier ice, q curious
speculation has recently been made, &C
cordlng to which the Aletsch glacier, sit
uated between the JUngfrau and the val
ley OF the Haute Rhone, if 1t were cut
INTO blocks of the size of,the Paris BOurse,
and these blocks were put side by side,
would furnish sufficient ice to form a
double ring round the earth along the
equator. Most OF the swiss glaciers are
lar too difficult OF access to make it pro-
oable that they should ever be utilized
tor Industrial purposes.
The fact has been satisfactorily estab-
llshed by various scientific researches,
that many substances absorb luminous
rays during the day, and at night emit
these rays In such manner as to impress
Photographic plates, although they may
not be perceptible to the unaided eye.
Artists have not only succeeded in pho
tographing the visible night phosphores.
cence of Mont Blanc's summit, but have
even secured an impression of a midnight
andscape-invisibe to the eye-on the
terrace of the observatory at Prague.
The New York State Board of Health
mas prepared report on the pathogenetic
powers of contaminated ice, in which it
is stated that ice formed in impure water
may contain from eight to ten per cent.
OF the organic matter dissolved in the
water and in addition very large
amount of the organic matter that was
merely suspended or floating in it. 1t
may also contain living animals and
plants, ranging in size from visible worms
down 10 the minutest spores, and the vi
tally of these organisms may be unaf-
iected by freezing. Such ice is unfit for
use in drinking water, tor 1t may cause
serious illness.